Aren't athletes supposed to get tested for this before coming back?![]()
Florida's Keyontae Johnson diagnosed with heart inflammation following collapse at game
A stand-out basketball player, Johnson has been treated for acute myocarditis, a condition that has been linked to COVID-19 infection.amp.gatorsports.com
Florida forward Keyontae Johnson, who collapsed on the court during a game Dec. 12 at Florida State University, has been diagnosed with a heart inflammation that may be related to an earlier infection for COVID-19.
Following the collapse that left Johnson unresponsive, he was transferred last Monday from Tallahassee Memorial to UF Health in Gainesville, where an MRI on his heart led to a diagnosis of acute myocarditis, according to a person with first-hand knowledge. The person spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the sensibility of the situation.
Aren't athletes supposed to get tested for this before coming back?
That seems like it could be a potential big F up by the SEC to not test for it. Seems really dumb too as this was the big concern for athletes.I don't think that is a standard procedure for all schools. The B1G was big proponent of this. My son was tested for it after he had covid and goes to a small college.
Aren't athletes supposed to get tested for this before coming back?
That seems like it could be a potential big F up by the SEC to not test for it. Seems really dumb too as this was the big concern for athletes.
I don’t think they all have the same testing.Aren't athletes supposed to get tested for this before coming back?
I distinctly remember conversations over the summer about this exact thing happening, but then it never seemed to materialize over football season. This does seem to be a one-off/exception instead of a trend...so far.I don’t think they all have the same testing.
I also think people are playing pretty fast and loose with the causation argument. Every year there are multiple heart issues that occur. I think this is cause for concern but I don’t think there is any real proof of causation. I think we would have seen more cases already if that was the case.
I distinctly remember conversations over the summer about this exact thing happening, but then it never seemed to materialize over football season. This does seem to be a one-off/exception instead of a trend...so far.
Remember the reactions to the Big 10s concerns over this, and then add that we're talking the South, and really remember that it's the state of Florida.
Maybe they did, maybe they didn't, but it's not hard to see that they might choose not the bother.
Yeah for sure I'm not trying to jump to conclusions. It just seems like something someone with COVID should've been cleared off. Maybe he was I was just wondering what protocols wereI don’t think they all have the same testing.
I also think people are playing pretty fast and loose with the causation argument. Every year there are multiple heart issues that occur. I think this is cause for concern but I don’t think there is any real proof of causation. I think we would have seen more cases already if that was the case.
You'd think there would have been way more reports of it even if there was even a slight chance of it being Covid related.